Award-winning choir Tenebrae, one of the world’s leading vocal ensembles, returns to Grayshott for the first time in over a decade with a programme taking us on a spiritual and historical journey through the development and influence of Renaissance polyphony.

This programme takes us on a journey, beginning in Renaissance Spain and Italy with the sublime music of Lobo, Victoria and Allegri, before moving westwards to Mexico for Padilla’s ‘Missa ego flos campi’. The second half of the concert features the music of German craftsmen Brahms, Bruckner and Reger and is devised from the choir’s BBC Music Magazine award-winning disc, giving an insight that much of these composers inspiration originates not only from the counterpoint of Bach, but from the expressive polyphony of their Renaissance predecessors.